davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

Amor smith, the Republican MayOr-elect
Cincinnati, is, like Mr.. Roche, COmpar-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10
Respectfully
BENwOOD.

Il. A. ARMSTRONG, Principal,
WEST LIBERTY, April y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-10

WALKING advertisements for DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has
cured.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24

Games, here is hammer and kee
of nails. wish you, every time You
do wrong thing, 20 drive one of these
nails in this post
well, father, | will. said Amos.
After while Amos came to his
father and said: Il have used all the
nails; the keg il empty"
his father went to the spot and
found the post black with naiis
Amos, said he, "have you done
something wrong for each Of these
nails9'
"Yss, sir" said the hoy
Amos, said the father, sorrow
fully. twill you not turn about and
try to be good boyl"
Amos thought for moment, and
then said: Father, I'll try"
Every we'll. said his father. "Now
take the hammer, and every time you
do good act. or resist a wrong enc,
draw out nail and put it into the keg
again.
After some time the boy came 20
his father aud said, "Cnme, father,
and SEQ the keg again. | have pulled
out nail for every good act, and now
the keg is full again"
81 am glad. my son, said the father,
"but you see, the marks of the nails
remain"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24
safe cure only after all the regular
methods had failed. and when he was

safe cure only after all the regular
methods had failed. and when he was
satisfied that there was no possible
hope for them. Upon their recovery
after having used Warmers safe cure,
hs was SO much surprised that he
wrote the above letter to the Family
Doctor. He regretted that the facul-
ties found fault with his action in the
matter, but he could not conscien-
tiously retract the facts as written to
the Family Doctor.
The faculties OF both colleges re-
piled that unless he retractcd, they
should cut him off, which would
naturally debar him from again prac-
ticing his profession, and also prevent
his ACQUIRING another appointment in
the ROYAL Navy !"
The illustrious doctors Jc'emma is
certainly an unpleasant one, empha-
sizing, as it does, both his own hon.
es'y, and the contemplate prejudice
and bisotry OF English medical men.
The masses, however, having no
sympathy with their nonsense, keep
on using the remedy he so highly
rec mmends and get well, while the
rich and able depend upon the preiu-
diced doctors and die
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24
' The latest name for high society in
New York is "Jal onicadom."

/ Friends Of Dwight l.. Moody in New
York are actively raising money with
which to commemorate his hftieth
Dir hday ly endowing his school at
Mortified Mass.
The British M mister a. Washing
ton has sent to Canada for n.tive
Britisher 10 take his dispatches to Eng
land, being afraid to trust them to the
ordinary channels of con, eyance.
A New York Court recently decided
that where the forenan@ @f cluaA fac
tory, backed by two la y ASSISTANTS,
declares cloak T.. be iii, the, the
Gust mer has nothing to say in the
matter
The New York Court Of Appeals has
reatiirm former decision that the
elevated railroads IN New York city
must Ply tor dam ges thr' ugh loss OF
ligh; and air to premises along theI
lines.
At the Chinese bal in Washington
he other night me Congressman took
tive women besides his fe. Senator
marshaied several extra ,eople, and
an Admiral is credited with leading III
a file of ten.
A movement has been commenced
IN Chicags t. compel ali railroad com.
panies enjoying u right of way through
the publ: streets to erect safety gates
at all street Intersections, ior the pre-.
vention OF accidents
A single firm has made contract.
for the delivery Of 2,00o, 900 railroad
ties in Nebraska this year, mainly fol
The Northwestern aud the Unior
Pacific Roads, and the Burlington i.
about to arrange for annuther ,O00..
ooo.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24

Something you wanted. madam
he queried as she was going out of the
store.
"Why l came in for pair of
shoes, and I've waited twenty minutes
end no one came near me. I've got
tired"
"Wait just one minute" he
whispered. "Fve spent twenty i've
minutes with this lady with the big
feet but it won't take five to fit your
little No rs with something uice. "
Although she wore 5's she smiled and
sat down to wais.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24
A Chance for 4. sAlth

10 Afforded those fast sinking into condition
Of hopeless debility. The means are at hand
IN the form of genial medicinal cordial,
H,s,eiirr's Stomach Bitters embodies the
c mb.ned qualities Of blood fertilizer and
aspurent, n tonic anu an Alternative. While 1t
promotes digestion and assimilation, and
stimulates appetite has the further effect OF
purifying the lie current and strengthening
iae nervous system. As the blood grows
richer and purer by its Use they who resort
o this sterling medicinal agent. acquire not
onlr vignr, bit bodily substance. a health
4, cnsnre IN Ine secrctions Is eiIecl ed by It,,
and that sure iud rapid physical decay
waich ch onic obstruction of the functions
ID tae system produce, Is a.rested. 1he
urinle causes ofdisease being removed, health
Il speedily rapovated and yisor restored.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24
puBLIsuKD WEEKLY By
DIEM N IS 81 CO.
I. F. DENNIS, Editor.
rERms OF sun-ssurrs"s
Authorized Agents

&. ". CRANE, sis Pine Street. asoe
an Frantis,o. California
l.. +. FISHER, koom = Mer'ta1
change, Ssn Frnaeisco. Cal
GEO. NJ. MOTT. Nos ~ aud " s'z''s'
S.eyamsnt,. is our only agent in thai iR.
GEO. r. RowELL CO, 10 sprntr ssr"es'
New FORK City, New York
CuAs. X. MILLER CO., no. Inouh'
Building, Chicago. Illinois.
The above agents are authonzed 70 eo''se'
oooneys iue H.. NEvADAs, take orders ip'
Advertising, solicit subscribers and attend g ;
,thes business 10 us that NAV he connsrfs' .
this t.nce
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-02-24
News GIenn1ngs.

Ng"s 0sSansm&s'
The Salvation Army has invaded
Omaha.
Sponges have been discovered in the
lake at Chautauqua, N. Y.
Dahlouega, Ca, will have several
claimants for the Blythe estate in the
fed.
People in Maine are petitioning the
Legislature to abolish capital punish.
ment.
About 200 coal miners in Pictou
county, Nova Scotia, have struck on
account Of a reduction.
Tie Indians around Little Slave
Lake, British America, are reported
dying of starvation.
A colored man has been sentenced
i'll Missouri 10 nine,y-nine yeara i'm
prisonmsnt for n,anslaughter.
Amonthly paper called the Cemen-
tsrian is published in Buffalo, 20 sdvo-
cate a system of burial in cement.
The German socialsts OF Chicago
have forwarded 81 600 to aid in re-
electing social Democrats to the
Reichstag.
The Egyptian Government has
raised the blockade Of the Soudan and
commerce with that region has been
reopsned
The Catholic temperance socities of
Minneapolis are combioing to ask the
Legislature to pass hign license law.
Under the working Of the Arrears
of Pension law, the pension list is still
growing at the rate Of 20. 200 names
year.
Near Toronto is being constructed
the first steel steamer ever built in
Canada. The engines ara being made
in Scotland.
The German Postothce authorities
are making extensive experiments
with view of connecting the whole Of
Germany by telephone.
Dan" Rice, the circus clown. show
man, and temperance lecturer, was
locked up in a Cincinnati, Ohio, Jail
Friday week for drunkenness.
The inventory of the estate Of the
late Charles Francis Adams has been
filed, and the total properly left by
him is appraised at 81 ,062, 900.
The Alabama House Of Represent
tatives has passed bill to punish
keepers of gambling houses by coniine
ment in the Penitentiary as felons.
German roe deer. rabbits, pheas
ants, English cartridges and swans
have been recently imported into this
country for tht Tuxedo Park, N j.
Rev John Headman et the Episco
pal Church in Wes Side, Chicago has
been forced to nesign the partorsie =
cause Vt the fast life he wAs 10 dios.
Isaac Barnes of Boston, agreos 10
give s. 900 to establish new Baptist
church, but only on condition that all
the baptisms shall be performed in hot
water.
Miss Estella Potter Ashley, familar
figure on the American stage thirty
years ago, died in Cleveland. Ohio. re.
Gently. In her later years she KEEP =
candy store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

OuR Sur BuILpEsa INpUsTRY.-
Among the many industries which have
in the past eoutFihutsd to the growth
and prosperity Of Seattle, that Of build
inc and repairing steamboats, has held
no small place. THIS city has always
bean the headqu ,rters Of the Puget
sound heel, AID many thousands Of
dollars are expended here anuually 10
The repaiF And overhaul ne OF steamers,
10 cav nothing Of she large sans OF
money expended every year IN the con
struetion Of new boats. Alsn9 tbs
water fFoat ~ present there are three
aets Of marine ways where steamers are
hauled cot for repairs, and three yards
where this huilding and repairing is
carried on. We allade 20 the yards OF
], n, II. Mitchell, +. W. Lake and
AIexAndeF Allen. All these yards are
between the city proper ana smith 9
Cove. New, the question which pre-
sNnta itself 10. W.ll not the eoastruclien
AZ q tressle work for . railroad along
the water front destroy this industry, OF
drive IL elaeuhsFef Certainly Il vii.
unlass some provision is made 10 the
voFk nov under way By which steam
ers NAV be allowed 90 reach she shore
thrsaeh properly eonstrocieA draws
This Il zoe important = matter 70 be
allowed 20 pass unn0ticed, and henes
the Pusr .ISrKILIaKNcMR calls attention
10 Il AZ the pressnt tina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
Kassi4 Underwear. CHEsIHH C1SAHz

A NEW ES0gSE.-CaptAin 7. A. Jsn-
sen, owner Of the steamer wildwood.
has censludsd that the steamer Is euti-
,iea 10 . more powerful engine thAn the
one Al present In her, and has given the
Washington Iron Works 3 contract %
construct for hin en- engine With =
eyliudeR Is inches in diameter and -
inches stroke. III be eAzine will be Of
ncminal 20 horse power, jest double the
rover Of the motive power az present
n the steamer. Tue contract Feqaires
he engine 20 b completed and in post
ton ready fOE WeFk on or before April
lOth. The OAptAin is also puttin9 8
inch shaft into biz boat, and when she
comes cot with her new Gear aboard ne
expects her 10 be Eyer. She V a
presrnt engaged in towine for Stetson 4
Post. ana she dos The greater postioe
q their work. vhica ksepa Der oasy ali
The time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
BEREmARDF PRgRERs FANS TO
ReU0UETs.

PHrr.AuKLPHrA. March 6.-Mme. Sarah
BernhaPdt arrived here tonight, accom-
panied BY her suits Of French maids,
men servants and the now distinguished
tiger cats. A porter who attempted TO
relieve one Of her attendants Of q valiae
discovered that il was full Of white mice
and dropped IL Immediately. Whea the
actress was finally settled IN her rooms
az the Continental, the World CORE
spondent called on her and found her
engaged in playing chess With her SON.
Nine. Bernhardt was enthusiastic over
her reception in South America. and
seemed to like the custom which the
ladies In the b, xes at Havana had Of
throwing their valuable fans upon the
stage, where Americans would have
thrown bouquets. She said that she IN
tended 10 take rest Of two months on
returning to Paris, after which she
would appear 10 Hardoo's tragedy OF
Deborah written for her.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

What a truly beautiful world We live
ini Nature gave rs grapceuF OF noun
taina, Riens and oceans, and thousands
Of means Of enjoyment We can de-
sire ne more when In perfect healthi
bat how oftsn de the majority OF people
feel like giving up disbeartened, dis
couraQed and woIn oot With disease,
when there is no occasion fer this feel
ing, aa every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof. that Green's August
Flower, viii make them free FROM dis
ease, as when bora. Dyspepsia, and
Liver Complaint are The direct oauees
Of ssvesty Ave per cent. Of sneh mala-
dies as Biliousness, indigestion. Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous Pros
trAtion, Dizziness Of the Head, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart. and other distressing
symptoms. Three dos Of August Flow
Or will prove its wonderful effect. Sam
pie bottles, 10 cents. Try 10. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

sEArrLx, March 22.-EeEs shoe Q tn
dsnsy b change rapidly IN valae. On
Saturday OreeDn eGRs we're cHaEsd here
Is tx cents ~ dozen wholesale. and
today dealers stats kksy cannot be
wholemnlsd for leas than u oents. Weso-
inRton eggs retail q % cents Per dozen.
POrATOES-No change noeed sinee
last qootatiop. Farmers Get "a per ton
% tie river bank and rstailers charge
SLED to ei.75 per hundred weight.
Calff0Enim and Eastern
cheesss retail e 30 70 3 cents Per pound.
EGGS-Oreeon eRgs Wholesale hsre
nov at la CENTS per dozen. EeRs
from Local sources bFina % cents pr
deze1 90 the eFoesr1
BEEF.-DealsEs pay ~ 10 s.. per
pound on foot; wholesale. dressed, lOA;
retail, 125< 70 8 o. per p0aad.
hUT1ON.-Dealers pay ~ 70 Sc. on
foot; wfoiesaies dressed. Ia; retail, s
10 l6e. per pound.
PORk.-Deslszs pay 10 SIS. per
rJund on foot; Wholesale. dEessed, 10;
retail, 10 10 l5e. Per pound,
HOPS.-The offerings are Satd -
range from 10 10 20 cents per pound.
0ATS-The market is very frm at
high prices. Large dealers claim that
they can sell oats here 81 &S2W per
ten. The retail market ranges ffom
t1.75 10 $50 psr GENITAL.
GKED@Fse'd seeds-Red clover, lie;
white clover, IKE; Alsyke clover, l61<c;
kentuaky blae grass, I2c; orchard grass,
l4o.; timethy, $40; mesquite. 11<c; al
falfs, 13e; red top. 71l<o; Australian rye.
g. Garden seeds-Bean. Zoe; beet 26e;
carrot. 40c; corn, loo; lettuce, 60e; uansk-
melon, $50; watermelon, SOC; onion.
81 20; pea, KS; pumpkin, &c; radish,
80; spinach, zs; turnip, Sos. and rata
baea, Sic.
HAY-Jobbing prices here are placed
81 so on the wharf or 81 delivered.
WHEAT-Wholesale, $S2 per ton; 70
tail. e1.75 per csntai.
FLOUR-WhOiesals, e4-65; retail. IS
per barrel.
CHICKENS Wholesale. $5; retail.
IS.
APPLES-WhoIesal 80 10 50 cents,
and retail for 50 cents 10 81.
BU fTER-Retail prices nov range
from A0I070 cents per roll.
CABBAGE Wholesale 3 eents re.
tail, 81 cents per pound.
ONIONS-WhoIssale, e2.50p per eenial;
retail, 3 TO eents per pound.
OORN-CTushed or whole, Wholesale,
e23 per ton; retail, SLIGO per GENITAL.
OIL OAKE AEAL-Wh0leaAles $35
per ton; retail. 2 cents per pound.
O0AL-Retall, "a per ton at buakers.
WOOD Retail, cord wood, $20 |;
stove wood, blocks, a.; stove wood,
split, $5per cord, delivered.
IRON-Foanders pay S24@O per ton
for pig iron.
LUMBER-Roueh, common, SO per
NJ; flooring, t19dl8 per y, 20 size and
quality; dressed lum Der, $l7@1S; rus
TO, $13@17; dressed clear cedar, $50;
door iambs, pulley styles, ETC., 30 per
n; pickets, 2 cents each; laths, " per
thousand; shingles 81 per thousand
MILLSrUFFS-B Bran, Wholesale. Sl9
per ton; retail, $l.25 per GENITAL; shorts,
wholesale, $3.50 per ton; retail, e130peR
GENITAL; chop feed, Wholesale. $25; re-
tail, $50.
PROvISIONS-Rstail prices quoted
az follows: Hams. 121< TO Is cents per
pound; bacon, 10 10 Is cents; lard, 10
20 121f cents per pound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

Patents granted 10 citizens Of the Pa
ciic States during the past week and
reported expressly fer the PesT-INrEL.
LIGKNcKR by @. A. Snow 4 Co., patent
lawyers, Washington. d. O.: J. Brasie,
Oakland, GAL. bicycle; 8. B. Davis,
Eureka, Osl., horse collar; W. W. Gil
man. San Francisco. printers galley; q.
L. Henxel, San Francisco, electric bolt
reIeaser; Z. A. Huntington, San Fran
CISCO, amalRamatof; W. Jones, San
Francisco, sampling apparatus and stor-
age floor; J. o. Lane, Spragus, Wash.
Ter, bride rod for railways; A. O. No
KinRon, San Francisco, pencil sharpener;
Ii. L.LiehtneF, San Francisco, apparatus
for atomiziDg Sulphur; Z. I. Nichols. san
Francisco, copying paper; ]. Richarda,
San Francisco, centrifugal pump; 4.
Sherwood, San Francisco. sash fastener;
]. w. Van Order. Arlington, Or. seed
planter; ]. b. Van Wrinkle, Aberdeen,
Wash. Ter, drag cav support and guide;
G. Vogel, San Francisco, grip fos cable
railways; W. Il. VeRt, Oakland. OAl.,
auiFit levei
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
TAIK wITn CAPTAIN nATFIELB,

Captain J. A. Hatfield, Who has been
on visit 70 California, returned by the
steamship George W. Elder yesterday
morulRe. Daring the day PosT-IN-
rEiII0KNoER reporter waited upon the
Captain Al his place OF business. 20
learn anything Of interest be might
have 10 imparL In the coarse % the
Conversation Captain Hatfield said:
II vent 20 San Francisco on a tFtp OF
business and pleasure combined. j
found the city very lively. The hotels
are all crowded, and the better class Of
hotels are compelled to torn away
guests every night. There IL . large
amonut of idle shipping Ia port, espe
eiAlly the larger class of vessels, for
which there is really no demand. a.
wheat in Europe 10 cheaper than IN
california There ia much demand.
however, for schoonsra and The smaller
class OF vessels. The demand for this
class % craft Ia a. coed as as any time
IN my recollection. They are wanted 90
eAfry lumber 20 southern ports. While
" TOE city | met oaF fellow townsBtan,
". l. Wadieich, late cashier In the First
National Bank. he IL engaged In min
inG enterprises in California and ap-
peArs 70 be prosperipg. he told the he
nad left Seattle on account Of bic busi-
Hes interests In California. bui would
visit his old friends IN the Queen City
eassng TIE summer, probably in June OF
ssiJ. We had 8 delightful "trip ap the
esast. | sAw Harry Algsr's sealing
81 ooner Allie |. Agar, ahout ten miles
Vet OF Crescent City. she is engaged
N sailing Ell the coast. following the
SAls 90 their jeurney northward. We
ss'e net close enoaGh 10 learn hou
zee vas doine; but iadee she 10 doing
seil, TOT Of ali the passages have made
and down the coast I have neveS
"a - many SEALS on any enc trip.
Lae water IN some places wAs fairly
eisck With them. We also saw = large
". OF whales, poFpoises and black hah.
heporter-Did you have any sAlA with
ses signal Service ofiicers daring youF
captain Hataeld-0h, yes; / came
ueat foFRstting 10 speAk about that.
hp'ained the sitastiea here 70 them,
sed eave reason 10 expect that ] will
eopplisd with 4 full SCI of signals
aoh sommsr. when Get them / Oil
s.eN pole which san BE- seen from al
80 OF town. on which 10 dispiay
,s1. Tee the bsnehs Of our sAippinE
Interests.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23
REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds we're 6led In the
Auditors Office for record yesterday;
Robert N. McFadden to Captain &.
Cooling, tloek %, Woodland additions
1910
william Il. Mcdonald 10 Arthur
Burns, lot 10, block II, MeAleer's second
addition; $3.50
Charles Waters to Arthur Burns, lots
Is and %, Somerville; SO.
l. W. Thomas 10 John Hopp, lot IL,
block b, BelI's third addition to Bell Il
DenBy's third addition; $500.
William N. Myers and wife to Ellen
L. jacobs, two acres in the Nicely dsha-
sion claim on White river; xllCl
Ole I. Olsen to J ,mes N. sntion, lots
g. q, 7 and 8, block IS. Grown addition; 81.
q. =. Williams TO Annie Z. Robertson.
lot 8, block A, J. n. Dunn's additions VI.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

Mr.. 8. Baxter rstnrned from VistnEsa
| yesterday.
M. r. @. Hin. Of POrs TSsnssnd. i
In the city.
". P. Boyd win arrive from TIE Bay
CITY nexi Saturday evening.
ByFun Barlow vas q passenger On the
Hayward frsm Tacoma lazt eveninR.
DadIsy Blanchard snd dAaRhteF
arrived here on the Rlsstw0sd yesterday.
HiMr. George h. HoIbrook. FeprsssntinR
smell, Heitshu 4 Wcedgsrd, Of Fort
land. b In ne city.
P. B. Cornwall, Prssiaent Of the
Black Dianond Csal Company, q a.
pected here next Saturday on sis
annual tour Of inspsetion-
I. @. Ellis, Of Olympia. expects % VISA
California this spring. he VIII tAks
With him his bIoo4sd mare vhicn pc
boasht last fail a. The Oregon ssase fais'
Ihfee big Logging camps are being
started up aisng the line Of TIE kuRet
Sound 4 Gsay'a HarboF katlroaos g
furnish logs for the Port BiakelS nan
OoDpAsy.
Mr.. Frank Mash, formerly hFss SINGER
Of the Steamship Mckee, u nos mate
% the Geo. w. Elder. Mr.. LymA, ME
predecessor, has been Transferred y
the Anoon.
s.. Moore Of Olympia. A. Locnris o.
en0honish, Peter D'J0rup Of Utsalaoy'
@. n. vosa Of Portland, J.. b. Jones, ":
Biscb, Horace Garst, Wtllial Delfei o.
Chicago are - the Arlington.
Mr.. Il. 8. Coz, Jr., Who has been fox
some time past IN the law otnee o.
Barke q Halter, expects 70 leave for tne
East nsxt Thursday in company VIA
bis father, Who arrived here on we
Elder yesterday.
Walter Keys of Mukilteo, A. Hopkins
Of Akron, OHIO, Jshn P. Reid, +: hlne
o. San Juan, q. A. Marshall OF Payal-
lup, NJ. Tatzold Of Montana, u. me-
keBxie Of Portland, and Mra. WIihams
Of Oiynpia, are 81 the New England
Z. O. Wilcox, A. Orr Of New York. ~.
b. MaFquesan, William Tracy o. 80
Francisco, Mrs. Mckinley Of britlsn
Columbia. William Barlow Of bsanlfs.s
n. b 7. NJ. Alvord of Kent, =. barisS,
II. Cheadle, Frank B. Hayes Of Tacoma
HuRh koss Of Port Orchard, sonn ..
kanth Of Delta are at the Brunswick.
Phil W. Mccarthy Of Chico, N. A.
Veline, Of VIiliscA, lows, W. L. Murray
Of DesveF. d. b. Taylor, John Arnett'
r. l.. RiohmOnd and N. SiRel OF sen
Francesca, W. Z. Bowen and George Y.
Kelly Of Tacoms, Mrs. r. A. TayleF OF
New York. Miss A. BeeoheF and q. u.
Holbroek and family Of Portland, b. B.
U0x OF Toronto, Il. o. Hill and I. Kirk
patrick Of Port Townsend, p. Pferdner
and j. Cameron of Chicago. II. A.
Emery of Michigan, O. Spiesekeiof Port
BlAksly. J. J. Easily Of Salt Lake City,
and Z. H. schaFfe Of New York, are a
the Occidental.
Hon. Ashel A. Bush. pioneer journalist
Of Oregon and pionesF banker Of Salem.
spent yesterday IL Seattle visiting the
various banking houses Of our city. In
1856 Mr.. Bush, In company vita Mr..
Ladd, of Portland. opened the hras
Banking house IN Salem, Or. IL 10
known a. Ladd 4 Bush's bank, and Is
in successful operation at the present
day. Time IL beginning to out lie far
rows on Mr.. Bush's brow. and bis hair,
which twenty years aRO vas black, g
nov q SilveFy gray, although be still
walks erect, and looks good for twenty
years more Of active business life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

CENTENNIAL" b Ne nosa pop-
uIar IA glove IL Amsgie4. tl.4c Tor nve
euasnns. $50 for eight eaitosA Insy
ars far beI09 The prtes Of any otnef
1sardard maker, and foF na and dafa-
hiIisV Are unexesllsd- The sieve are Re
All pr5oss (thr glove > pct sol1 y unoss.
salsj q sCHwABACHRR BhlS'. asla
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

inrsfun. X. Y-J.F. Davis. Oasbona6o:
q 4. Bsoekz, Rurt Tswnns1di -. Mar
euse, D. Wilnon. Emn Eranciss0t A. w.
Novel;. 81. y. KsnfR md wife. B. Nan
TalkbsrR. yIatuFia; =. 3. Hsesss wife
and child, Aaams; Julia Bl&nehard.
D1dlsy Blanahard, 0ns.is BlEneAards
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-23

That produces that beautiful, soft and
delicate complexion and leaves no traces
Of it's application or injurious eHeotsi
The answer: wIsDoM's RoHEaTNz ac-
comPlishes all this and Is pronounced
by ladies of taste and refinement the
most delightful toilet article ever pro-
duced. Guaranteed under Q forfeiture
Of $1,000 10 be absolutely free from
harmful or injurious Substances. For
sale BY A. B. STEWART. mr9 wssu&wly